davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
AnEx.Congre,smanin jail,

PAEKERsBURC, W. VA, Aug. 26.-The
entire Congressional district is excited
over the news OF an escapade in which
ex-Congressman Gibson has list figured.
Judge McGtnness of the State Circuit
court an l Mr.. Gibson have for years been
on unfriendly terms. A few days ago
while Gibson was defending a hopeless
case In the Circuit court al Huntington,
he took occasion TO charge that the Judge
was open to bribery, and thatthere was no
use trying to get justice from court
or jury. While walking on
the street Wednesday evening Gibson is
alleged to have used the most foul and
vile language about the court, calling the
judge opprobrious names and max
ing use Of language highly derog-
atory to his judicial honor. AS
soon as court recouvened Gibson
was arrsigned on the charge of
contempt of court. The room was crowd
ed. The examination was conducted
amid intense excitement. After listening
to the testimony of witnesses, Judge Nc
Ginnis fined Mr. Gibson $50 and ordered
him sent to Jail for ten days. Yesterday
efforts were made in his behalf for his re-
lease from custody, but the Judge refused
to modify the sentence, and the Exon
gresham must I'll out his term in jail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

ing his wife and step-children to go back
home as best they could. After ten days
traElping they reached Newport Miller
then came to Atlanta where ne was ar
rested While talking about his arrest
Miller said: 81 don't mind gong to jail
but hate ewfuliy to meet my wife. You
see she loved me heap and trusted me a
great deal, and treated her like dog.
l hope that they will not let her come to
the isil -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
New York Prohih,tlonists.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The prohl-
bition state convention assembled this
morning at O'Clock. Rev. Mrs. Mary
Lsthrop of Michigan made long speech,
and was followed by Mrs. Carrie T. Hof-
mar of Missouri. a short examination
was then held, with the object of discover
ing the standing of esch delegate in mis-
church. All were found to be church
members. Ninetyfve were ministers,
and large numbers of others were Sunday
school superintendents.
About 200 delegates are here. or these
1S4 were formerly Democrats and the
rest formerly Republicans. 4 platform
was adopted declaring against license.
1t declares that both the Republican and
Democratic parties are controlled by the
rum power, and cited the Vedder and
Ives bills as proofs of the assertion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
FULL OF ROMlNCE.
A Denison School Teacher Marries New
Mexico Miner.

mexico Miner.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. 25.-B. F. Scott
Of Lake Valley, n. M, a mining msn in
prosperous circumstances, took in bis
head to get married, and short time ago
advertised for q wife. Very soon he re-
ceived letter dated 81 Denison, Tex,
and signed by Miss Annie Walker. They
exchanged photographs, and the result
was they agreed to meet in FL Paso, and
have the ceremony performed. They
both arrived hare to-day, Scott
from Lake Valley, and Miss Walker
from benson, the former going
to the depot snd meeting the lady, whom
he Immediately recognized by the photo
graph. They jumped into s hack and
drove to the office of Judge Falvey, who
Joined them in wedlock. The bride has
been teaching school at Denison and is
about twenty-eight years old, and to-
night told the ladies at the hotel that she
found Mr.. Scott, who is about forty-fve,
ell that fancy pictured him and was happy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

Major stated that he had once lived in
UoOd)
at is equally as good; in Ceilings
worth l saw com which without shy
more ran viii produce twenty-five
bushels to the acre and with rain VIII
make forty bushels. MiIlet and Wheat
will grow anywhere | have been"
Speaking OF the various productions
adapted to this country, The Msjor ssid
1t could be made one eff the best grape
producing sections in the Union, and that
If ne were here he WOUld engage N that
industry; that the lard was as we'll adapt
ed to that purpose as California lands,
which are worth from $50 to 500 an acre,
and that while it WIS necessary to iTrigate
there, the rainfall mere is sufficient with
out irrigation. In reply to question as
TO the probsble valuation Of the lands the
Ms r stated that he had estimated the
dry lands 81 s. an sore and the
tae watered lands at s. an acre-the
minimum prices.
Land Commissioner Hall arrived this
afternoon by private conveyance from
Clarendon. He Will remain in MO5eetie
tomorrow ana 90 perhaps to Hemphill
county. II IS his intention ID pay visit
to Greer county before returning 20 Aus
tin.
Companies c and F, Fifth United States
cavalry, came in to-day from Fort Riley,
having been permanently transferred by
the War Department from that point to
this. Major Upham, who accompanied
them, being the senior oficer here, will
succeed Captain Legett as commanding
officer of Fort Elliott.
DR.. Little OF Denison, synodicsI secre-
tary of the Northern Presbyterian church
for Texas, mss been preaching q series of
interesting sermons in Mo5eetie, AMI
will conclude his ministerial labors here
tonight. He is making a tour Of the
Panhandle, in anticipation of future mis-
sionary work on the part of his church
. The school trustees have employed Mr..
q. d. Walker, late of Temple, 10 open
public school here GA the first Monday In
September.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
eE4ssAzzz

ably safe 20 assert that the moon is g
dead and deserted world In other
words, il g race Of beings resembling
ourselves, or resembling any Of our con
temporaries in terrestrial life, ever exist
ed upon the moon, they must long since
have persisted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
New YORK grohibitionists.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The Pro
hioition convention nominated the fol-
lowing state officers: Secretary of State
d. " G. Huntington; Comptroller, Caleb
B. Hitchcock; Attorney General, S. W
Mason; Treasurer. William ". Smith
State Engineer, John G. Gray. After
speeches, votes of thanks and few for
malities the convention adjourned sine
die
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
TOO UN-AMERICAN.
Several c. A. R. Organizations in Re-
union at Wheeling, Refuse to Walk
Under CIeveland's Portrait.
rx-Congressman Gibson of West Fir-
gtnis, is Placed in Jail at Hunting.
ton for Contempt OF Court.
Senator Butler. CT South Carolina, Lnohs
Upon the Reelection of President
Cleveland "a Assured.
An Iusult to President CLEVELAND

WHEELING, W. VA, Aug. 2G.-The
members OF the Grand Army who psrtici-
pated in the demonstration in this city
to-day refused to psss under portrait
of President Cleveland suspended from
the Register Office. The entire column
made detour and dropped their coIors
in passing the picture. The action caused
some excitement III the city. There were
over 5000 veterans in line from Western
Pennsylvania, ONO snd West Virginia.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
All Eyes on NEW York.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. % The Globe.
Democrat to-day contains the following
editorial paragraph:
Yesterdays convention of Prohibit
tionists in New York has Importance fol-
the whole country from the fact that the
vote cast for that ticket viii afford some
index to the condition Of the psrty in
pival states of the Union. The pro vote
in New York has been growing steadily
for the past seven years. In the presi-
dental election of 1850 ii pooled only
1917 votes. Four years later it gave
20,00l to ST. John and in 'S6 it cast 3G,4I4
ballots for the Court of Appeals Judge
That was the largest number Of votes
ever given prohibition candidate in any
partisan canvass in anysstste. This year
the Prohibitienlsts expect to poll $4,000
votes in New York. If they should cast
$4,000 it would mean that the Republi-
cans would not have wslk-over in tina,
state unless Georges vote IN the coming
canvass should reach $4,000 or upwards
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Declines to be a Candidate.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-Sylvanus H.
Sweet, United Labor candidate for State
Engineer snd Surveyor, has declined.
He says he knows nothing about the La
Dor psrty. Il
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

The largest individual owner Of Kansas
land Is 8 man Of the nsme of j. 2. Pome-
roy, the coal king If Atcdjson, who owns
$4,000 aCres OF the SuGh over state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Senator Butler on Cleveland.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-Senator But
Ter in chat to-day severely criticised
what he calls the sleepiness of the inter-
state commerce commissioners in not TAX
ing more active steps toward preventing
railroad accidents by calling on the COM
panies to employ a full quota Of train
hands.
The conversation then turned into s
political channel and Senator Butler,
speaking of President Cleveland, said his
denomination next year by the national
Democratic convention is certain if the
President lives.
in the party" he continued,
the President. The grumblers are too
few to amount to anything. The south
is solid for Cleveland and he will be re-
elected. In my opinion Blaine will be
the Republican nominee and Cleveland
will defeat him again. If the present
general prosperity continues until the
next presidential election, there is no
telling what the vote for Clevelsnd will
be. Cleveland's great strength lies
IN the confidence the business interests
have in him. He is safe, conservative
and cautious. All classes of business
men, including farmers, feel that he is 3
safe man ct the head of the government,
and they will continue him there. l was
recently in party OF northern capital
lists, all Republicans, and though We did
not talk politics, they let fsll remarks
about this administration. Now while
sgse'-nen might not vote for him, they
would not perhaps vote against him.
Their expressions indicate negative
force that would count a. the polls"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Gents.


SCIaHa
I lawson Milton
Ma zee, Ne son
re MaltsUergCT. q "
.r Moody, ~ L
MariHty, Z
MOntcrcy. 81 j
K ~ MOlla, GulieruC
MOfteJt, j G.
" I Miles, Willie
nee Mills, Louis
N Mlrry, J /
Meadow, j }lIerl
llaAEhcr, Davis
= Mitchell. tu-s
10 Martin, FRANK
MART, JHo +
Markham, j 7 .
Mattpews, / II y
NGA Il liams, y Waiter
q MCNEIL, Frank5
hcE4ughiIo. j
Mo- Zee, Charlie
n McGounj, TOmmus
y Mckay, eOrEe
nry Noe. NEr-i
cert Nolan, Root
tx & Nenr an. : "
i, j i NewiE, " J,
owens, Henry
wick Pocnear7. Henderson
n Pa ton, II K -
+ Price, : ID
y Pols, Eugene
sic o. Pols, Zen
les ROLAND. E1W'c
Post. & Is
Kiln I Poonls, JK
n y Powell. = L
e Z Perry, G e G.
apt Jack Pen, Taylor q
On Parish, James
Ryan. j j
y Rogers, James
John Robertson, r L
Do I;JseIO.Um, II
Richardson !
is Richardson, JRO Z
d Riley, Mr. -
n Gland Rigley, J &
Ridley, William
Reeves, ! 7 ~
Reeves, j g -
Randall, J u -
Radford, lessee
SalIey, J II
Sanders, Mr. ~
Willie Scott, John ~
3 Scott, Jake q
Schwartz. Walter
John Sears, G. l.
Shredder, L + s&
Sheets, Il ~
Shemmil', IL
le sharp, frank q
simpson, Z - -
nan coll SinCel, Frederick 81
Snider, K i
snow, JOEn
t Sturger, John EaS5
L strickland j HZZ
u Starr, VIM "
N:snfeld, Josspn
SummerhiN, John
Sutton, {
y ~ sutton, John
; GitsendinH y Stone
nry cod Steele, j " ~
y Thomas, W 80 =
omas II Taylor, >ilas 3
deTsOn Tay l5r, arren
cEcer Z ~ Taylor, q W a..
Taylor, w !.
i Wood, John ~
Woods i HatchIng a.,
Z Wood, II Z =.
Wood, Jas \
d Worde, George 70
Z Wilson, John -
IN Williams, II z
| z Williams, George g
Williams, Henry.
ert Williams, j II
is Williams, j \
Williamson, ! Il
II Weaver, w T
ami Weake, Johnny
D & Watson, sam
Yates, Omey
Wardell, VIM Robt
Wagner, j E
Washington, Willis.
JULIAN FIELD, X, N,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

Cheathsm's Chill Tonic oontains neither
poisons nor qAiGine, pleasant and gaSr
ganteed. ~. ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

Omar Stailard's flyer, Sadie c. met with
q very severe accident on the track at Green.
field on Saturday Of last week. A race was
being run for q citizens purse in which Sadie
e. and Kitty were the only contestants and
a both are very feet the contest was . no.
one and the animals were put to their us
most speed, and gained such headway that
it was Impossible for Sadie c. to make the
turn safely especially as Kitty was crowding
her towards the barbed wire fence. The
mare attempted TO jump the fence sad the
jockey. Lee Mccullough. who was riding
Sadie c. was thrown distance Of about 20
feet, striking upon his breast and side Of his
head, he was badly stunned and was picked
up in an unccnscious condition. The mare
received cut on her shoulder about twelve
inches long and about six inches deep. also
. cut on each Of her knees. Mr.. Stallard
has the sympathy Of his friends, as Sadie c.
has been showing herself to be one Of the
fastest horses in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
Rse's Electric 1ystem.

All the dynamss are now in place, four
in number, At the Douglass mill, and the
Electric System is running to perfection.
Space being limited we can give but brief
summary this week. A run Of S. tons OF
high grade mixed cree from different points
this week, worked up to o6 per cent. Loss Of
quicksilver IS pounds, mostly in handling
and what was left in the bullion after being
retorted. The run now in progress, Glow
grade) assay value $47 per ton. Tailings
from which assay 81 81 per ton. showing a
working Of "a per cent. thus far. Not a
trace Of Toured quicksilver to be found
when settlers are ready to be drawn of.
Mill men are invited to examine the sluices,
no trace Of Toured quicksilver can be seen
upon them where formerly they were white
with it. The system 10 one Of the grandest
achievements in the application Of the cleo
trio current up to the present time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

The annual report Of Superintendent,
McCurdy, Of the Paradise Valley Mining
COMPANY, sppears in the Sihrer STATE. 1t
shows among other matters Of interest that
the company paid $4,000 in dividends to
the stockholders during the fiscal year; that
the mine produced $77o,So3 ~. and lost
t64.3eS ~ by the discount on silver. which
should have been paid in dividends to stock
holders. The mine is reported in excellent
condition and the prospects better than ever
before. Considerable work has been done
in the way Of development. More mining
ground and the mill site have been purchas.
ed, and the Bullion mine leased, with the
option Of purchasing it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

nsas, subject 70 various and chanesiui synptenas
tndicativs Of liver complaint. Nausea. sick head
achs, constipation. furred tongue. On unpleasant
breath. 9 dali ~ sharp pain In the nsighborhoeA
Of the affected organ. impurisy Of the blood and
loss Of appesits. signalize It % one Of the most
distressing 90 IL 10 one Of the most common. 81
maia les. There Ia, however, Q benign spec.n
for she disease and al its unpleasant manifest
tious. Il 10 the concurrent testimony Of the put
lie end the medical profession, that Hosssttsr's
stomach Bittsrs 10 the medicine which achieves
results speedily felt. thorough and benign. Be-
sides rectifying liver disorder. II invgeRsses the
feeble, conquors kidney and bladder complaints.
and hastens the alescsnce Of those recovering
from embedding diseases. Moreover, u 10 the
grAAd specific for fever and agus.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
Plate Braves.

Sixty Piute Indians. about half Of whom
were sauaws and children. arrived from Ne
vada by the overland train and were taken
to Woodward's Gardens where they will ap-
pear during the next tw" weeks. The pro.
Cramme will include war dances. pony rid
ing. rife shooting and ether performance.
which are supposed to be pertinent to Indian
life. To any one who has seen the fiery an
tanned Piute. in his native Businesses on c
and B streets, in Virginia City. where he
makes his morning dive int the adjacent
swill barrel. this body Of braves is especial
ly interesting. twill bring up recolleetions
Of coffee grounds. egg shells. and dscayed
fruits' upon which the modern red men Of the
sagebrush district delight to fatten. A war
dance given by the Piutes will indeed be a
sight wsrth seeing.-S. F. Report.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
Their Russia ess Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival Of trade al ]. A. Bonham's
as their giving away to their customers so
many free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormous in this very valuable arti.
Gle from the fact that it always cures and
never disappo,rts. Coughs, Colds. Asthma.
Bronchitis. and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test il before buy
ing by getting trial bottle free, large size
81. Every bottle warranted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

Trains Nos I and . run daily.
Trsin No. rams Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
saturdays.
Passenger trains make close coppsction Of
Mound House with express srai' OF vifeini.
and Truchee Railroad. which connect ~ Zen
With east and west bound trains OF the Centr.
Pacfhs Railroad
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AZ HAWTHORNE. with United States s'sa'
Oompany's coaches for Aurora t9s mi'es)
Bodtc (37 milesl and for Bridgeport AMI Lundy.
A. LUNfNG tl2S miles fro m Nouns Housed With
Gilmef. Salisbury d Co's tRy.waekly stag =
(issving Moudsya. wedneeds o and fridsys)
fer DoWreyvilie, Grantssills and Belmont.
At CANDEL RIA. with United States Stage Com.
paty's stages Tor Colum "a iniIes,. Silver
Peak. Mon'ezans, Aida Valley, Gold Mountain
A. keller, with staaes for CeRro GeRdo
Is miles,, Darwin (29 miies) sna Panamibs
T. @ilss)
u. n. YRRlN6TON,
Gsneral superintendent.
AseissAat supssinssadent.
4. BENDER,
General Freight Passenger Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

We are having eur Seon, II struek our lit.
tie towp Tuesday, BY the upsetting Of load
Of wood in frent Of Asch's Saloon on Main
street. caused by the main wter pipe leaking
and creating q hole. Mr.. Scott had the pipe
repaired and the hole filled up. Our nim
rode are hooming ducks and geese dswa Oh
the Carson river. Oar railroads are been
isg eur nails along. four or Eve hours late
every day. this is simply aothing. as Nevada
has becsme 80 used 70 being Disseminated
againG lis wonder We have any mail at alt.
We are to have Grand Jury boom next
Monday, and many other boone gill no
political boom when Cleveland and Blaine
Gill lock horns for the Presidency, with
Biaine two Or more booms ahead. Then
Leoasrd and Jadge Webster OF Reno will
soea for the Supreme Judgeship. Young.
Foley. Powning. Wiilisms. Poujade and 9th.
srs will BEEN On the Republican eide Tor
Cassidy. Westes6eld, Mcmillan aad others
Tor the same place. All these booms amour,
30 bat little campared with the necessity Of
Q water boom. that our mills may run. and
Chat the thousands Of acres Of good land IT,
ing in this county nay be cultivated and
made to prsduc all kinds Of grain. hay, pc,
sAsees. etc. Thea all eur idle young men
would have No excnse for their idleness and
BY having plenty Of work could be kept cut
Of mischief. All this essld be accomplished
il our eitisens would devise sOme simple
plaza Of storing water at the head Of the
Cassoa. This done. we would have Q laaA
been that wonid double the price Of every
piece Of property n the sesnty. and make
oar surroundings BEEN like the "iily Of the
valley"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

10 You are feeling depressed. your appetite
10 poor. you are bothered with headache,
you are hdgetty. nervous. and generally out
Of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
or bilters. which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky. and which stimulates
you for an hour. and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood. start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys. restore your vitality. and give re-
newed health and strength. Such q medi.
cine you will find in Electric Bi,ters. and
only so cents bottle at !. A. Bonhams.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

T~enty thousand feet Of lumber has AZ.
rived for the seoW, snd active wsrk will now
begin, preparatory to dredging the Carssn
river. The feasibility Of THE enterprise has
not been doAb,sd BY any who have taken in.
terest enough in the matter to enquire into
the proposed method Of working. Many who
aye accustomed to the promptness with which
the people Of this coast push an enterprise
when oaee ent cred into. have been diseeur
eyed at the length Of time it has taken to get
this one under headway. But little study
and research wsuld convince such, that il
requires two years for eastern people to &C.
eemplish what our energetic western peopi a
will do in six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
Livery Stable.

There 10 . livery stable started in Green.
heid. Mason Valley. by two men, strangers.
and they have several nice buggy teams and
intend to keep a hrst class place. This is
the first livery stable that has ever been
there. and is an institution that was much
needed. The people Of Greenfield Should
patronize them. thus encouraging them to
stay. They have rented the stables Of ]. G
Smart.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
A Pioneer Pisaeerlag 1t.

Joha Wheeler. IS years Of age. with a
double team, came into Reno last Sunday
night, from Weiser, Idaho, says the Gazette
travelling aloae ever the mountains distance
Of 600 miles. He returns within few days
in the came way. He was q soldier in the
Black Hawk end Seminole wars. and think
himself e. young now AZ then when in the
service OF Uncle Sam. He 10 stopping here
with his father.in law, A. J. Smith.
Mr.. Wheeler 10 q man we'll known in the
Valley, having lived for number Of years
on East Walker river. at what 10 now called
Cambridge. Wonder hsw old Mr.. Wheeler's
father .in.law isf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

The Grand Uniform Ball gwen by the
Knights Of Py.hias last night was as usual
an encouraging success. A large number
were in attendance. The Knights always
give nice balls and this vas no exception.
The music was fine, and the supper excellent.
The fun was KEEP, up until the "wse sma'
hours." and everyone went home much
pleased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

The Walker River Agricultural Associa
sisa held their regular annual meeting last
week. and elected the following officers to
serve Tor the ensuing year. Deanis Higgius,
President; N. Mysas,. Secretary: John Craig,
Treasurer; Angua McCleOS, S. B. Fssg. J
w. Smith. J. d. Csaliss. w. B. Sanders. W
r. Hays, v. MeInsyss,s aad ]. b. Gallagher
Directors. ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22
Furmieure Heore.

}, r. S,oekwell and J. Painter. Of Greenfield
Mason Valley. the same enterprising gentle.
men whs have started the livery stable. have
also opened q furniture store, where every.
thing in that line ean be found. at reasona.
BILE prices. They alss do uphelstering.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-22

Maxon Ackley Sacramento horse dealer
passed through Dayton Fridav mnrning viii
a small baad OF horses from Massn Vale =.
which he is taking to the California market.
Mason Valley viii in few years be de-
pot Of supplies for good hsrses for the Pa
ei6c Coast,